Culture is the core of every society, expressed in many ways in which we tell our stories, celebrate, remember the past, have fun and imagine the future. Culture is also a way of expressing creativity, developing an individual identity, and strengthening or preserving a sense of belonging in the community. Cultural heritage is closely related to the notion of national identity, and with the mixing of cultures, it is important to preserve and enrich the traditional one by accepting new ones. Due to the rapid development of culture and cultural industries, it is very important to form an adequate model of public policy that will bring goals and strategies in the field of culture in order to preserve it but also to develop it in a positive direction. In other words, it is very important to implement cultural policy in the field of culture in order to keep it protected. The ideal example for a country that successfully implements cultural policy at all levels of authority is Norway. Norway is a multicultural country with a rich natural and cultural heritage, and has an enviably developed and stable program of projects related to the financing, preservation and development of culture. Although it is one of the least populated countries in Europe, and has a large landscape barrier, it still maintains one of the highest percentages of cultural participation in Europe. Norway builds its success in implementing cultural policy on goals such as preservation, development and harmony.